Mr. Edward Arnold's 



THE SON OF A PEASANT. 



By EDWARD McNULTY, 



Author of ' Misther O'Ryan^ etc. 



One vol., crown 8vo., 6s. 



' A remarkably clever representation of Irish life . . . The dialogue is racy of the 

 ... A work of ability, and it will give keen enjoyment to those who know and appreciate 

 the Irish character.' Pall Mall Gazette. 



'An excellent Irish story. The book is full of knowledge of Irish character, a 

 altogether it is a welcome relief from the ordinary run of novels.' Standard. 



1 It is long since we have read an Irish story so consistently well written as this. It 

 thoroughly to the end, and its humour is racy of the soil.' Glasgow Herald. 





JOB HILDRED. 



By Dr. RICHARDS. 

 Edited by ELLEN F. PINSENT. 



Aiithor of 'Jenny's Case,' ' No Place for Repentance,'' etc. 

 One vol., crown 8vo., 35. 6d. 



' A good piece of work. It is original ; it impresses the reader as a genuine bit of 

 Lady Elizabeth is an admirable sketch, and Sally Hildred is very nearly a creation to 

 proud of.' Guardian. 



' Mrs. Pinsent possesses the power of feeling with and for her characters in high degr< 

 and combines with it the rare faculty of telling her story in simple and charming style. . 

 This book will greatly increase her reputation.' Birmingham Daily Post. 



NETHERDYKE. 



By R. J. CHARLETON, 



Author of ' Nnvcastle Tenon,' etc. 



One vol., crown 8vo., 6s. 



4 " Netherdyke" is first and foremost an adventure story, and is unquestionably 

 to be reckoned among the best of its class. Mr. Charleton is an excellent and clear 

 narrator.' Newcastle Leader. 



' The stirring times of the '45 are admirably chronicled.' Dundee Advertiser. 



' The narrative of the events is graphic and effective.' Freeman's Journal. 



'Will be appreciated by boys and all lovers of stirring scenes,'Eastern Morning 

 News. 



